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- Salome - Wikipedia
Salome ( səˈloʊmi, ˈsæləmeɪ ; Hebrew: שְלוֹמִית, romanized: Shlomit, related to שָׁלוֹם, Shalom "peace"; Greek: Σαλώμη), [1] also known as Salome III, [2][note 1] was a Jewish princess, the daughter of Herod II and princess Herodias She was granddaughter of Herod the Great and stepdaughter of Herod Antipas
- Who was Salome in the Bible? - GotQuestions. org
There are two women named Salome in the Bible, but only one is mentioned by that name One Salome was righteous; the other unrighteous The righteous Salome was the wife of Zebedee (Matthew 27:56), the mother of the disciples James and John, and a female follower of Jesus
- Salome | History, Biography, Painting, Play | Britannica
Salome (flourished 1st century ce) was, according to the Jewish historian Josephus, the daughter of Herodias and stepdaughter of Herod Antipas, tetrarch (ruler appointed by Rome) of Galilee, a region in Palestine
- Salome (disciple) - Wikipedia
In the New Testament, Salome was a follower of Jesus who appears briefly in the canonical gospels and in apocryphal writings She is named by Mark as present at the crucifixion and as one of the Myrrhbearers, the women who found Jesus's empty tomb
- Salome (play) - Wikipedia
Salome (French: Salomé, pronounced [salɔme]) is a one-act tragedy by Oscar Wilde The original version of the play was first published in French in 1893; an English translation was published a year later
- Salome - The open-source platform for numerical simulation
CEA, EDF and OPEN CASCADE are pleased to announce SALOME version 9 11 0 It is a public release that contains the results of planned major and minor improvements and bug fixes against SALOME version 9 10 0 released in February 2023
- Salome, the Mother of James and John | Women in the Bible
Salome, completely opposite to what was valued in Jewish woman in the ancient Middle East, was forcefully ambitious Salome was uniquely positioned by God to raise men who would be part of changing the world for centuries to come
- The Project Gutenberg eBook of Salomé, by Oscar Wilde.
Written in French in 1892 it was in full rehearsal by Madame Bernhardt at the Palace Theatre when it was prohibited by the Censor Oscar Wilde immediately announced his intention of changing his nationality, a characteristic jest, which was only taken seriously, oddly enough, in Ireland
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